Definition of anti-vax in English:

anti-vax

adjectiveantɪˈvaksˌan(t)ēˈvaks

informal

Opposed to vaccination.
anti-vax parents
Example sentencesExamples
- A recent focus group showed that parents were more likely to accept information about vaccines when the source was other parents than if the information came from authorities, thus illustrating the power of anti-vax groups run by parents.
- In a survey of anti-vax parents the US journal Pediatrics found that they typically make their decision based upon a mound of books and source material.
- After the anti-vax lobbying effort, he said that he could hardly remember his illness.
- I am not here to convince the anti-vax champions regarding the merits of vaccination.
- Anti-vax sentiments have, in fact, been around since Edward Jenner first demonstrated the effectiveness of the smallpox vaccine in the late 18th century.
- Growing numbers of malcontents, the anti-vax campaigners, allied increasingly with the Tea Party movement in the US, detest their government's directives on vaccination.
- One of the things the anti-vax crowd insists upon is that the spread of cleanliness in the US and Europe, and not vaccines, is what stopped polio, measles and other communicable diseases.
- One doctor isn't afraid to point a finger right at the anti-vax movement.
- The anti-vax movement was recently reinvigorated by a small British study in 1998 that linked the MMR vaccine with autism.
- My co-author and I would love to help parents understand why anti-vax claims are wrong.

Origin

Late 19th century (as anti-vacc): from anti- + an abbreviation of vaccination (see vax).

Definition of anti-vax in US English:

anti-vax

adjectiveˌan(t)ēˈvaks

informal

Opposed to vaccination.
anti-vax parents
Example sentencesExamples
- Anti-vax sentiments have, in fact, been around since Edward Jenner first demonstrated the effectiveness of the smallpox vaccine in the late 18th century.
- My co-author and I would love to help parents understand why anti-vax claims are wrong.
- In a survey of anti-vax parents the US journal Pediatrics found that they typically make their decision based upon a mound of books and source material.
- After the anti-vax lobbying effort, he said that he could hardly remember his illness.
- A recent focus group showed that parents were more likely to accept information about vaccines when the source was other parents than if the information came from authorities, thus illustrating the power of anti-vax groups run by parents.
- The anti-vax movement was recently reinvigorated by a small British study in 1998 that linked the MMR vaccine with autism.
- One of the things the anti-vax crowd insists upon is that the spread of cleanliness in the US and Europe, and not vaccines, is what stopped polio, measles and other communicable diseases.
- I am not here to convince the anti-vax champions regarding the merits of vaccination.
- Growing numbers of malcontents, the anti-vax campaigners, allied increasingly with the Tea Party movement in the US, detest their government's directives on vaccination.
- One doctor isn't afraid to point a finger right at the anti-vax movement.

Origin

Late 19th century (as anti-vacc): from anti- + an abbreviation of vaccination (see vax).

单词	anti-vax
释义	Definition of anti-vax in English: anti-vax adjectiveantɪˈvaksˌan(t)ēˈvaks informal Opposed to vaccination. anti-vax parents Example sentencesExamples A recent focus group showed that parents were more likely to accept information about vaccines when the source was other parents than if the information came from authorities, thus illustrating the power of anti-vax groups run by parents. In a survey of anti-vax parents the US journal Pediatrics found that they typically make their decision based upon a mound of books and source material. After the anti-vax lobbying effort, he said that he could hardly remember his illness. I am not here to convince the anti-vax champions regarding the merits of vaccination. Anti-vax sentiments have, in fact, been around since Edward Jenner first demonstrated the effectiveness of the smallpox vaccine in the late 18th century. Growing numbers of malcontents, the anti-vax campaigners, allied increasingly with the Tea Party movement in the US, detest their government's directives on vaccination. One of the things the anti-vax crowd insists upon is that the spread of cleanliness in the US and Europe, and not vaccines, is what stopped polio, measles and other communicable diseases. One doctor isn't afraid to point a finger right at the anti-vax movement. The anti-vax movement was recently reinvigorated by a small British study in 1998 that linked the MMR vaccine with autism. My co-author and I would love to help parents understand why anti-vax claims are wrong. Origin Late 19th century (as anti-vacc): from anti- + an abbreviation of vaccination (see vax). Definition of anti-vax in US English: anti-vax adjectiveˌan(t)ēˈvaks informal Opposed to vaccination. anti-vax parents Example sentencesExamples Anti-vax sentiments have, in fact, been around since Edward Jenner first demonstrated the effectiveness of the smallpox vaccine in the late 18th century. My co-author and I would love to help parents understand why anti-vax claims are wrong. In a survey of anti-vax parents the US journal Pediatrics found that they typically make their decision based upon a mound of books and source material. After the anti-vax lobbying effort, he said that he could hardly remember his illness. A recent focus group showed that parents were more likely to accept information about vaccines when the source was other parents than if the information came from authorities, thus illustrating the power of anti-vax groups run by parents. The anti-vax movement was recently reinvigorated by a small British study in 1998 that linked the MMR vaccine with autism. One of the things the anti-vax crowd insists upon is that the spread of cleanliness in the US and Europe, and not vaccines, is what stopped polio, measles and other communicable diseases. I am not here to convince the anti-vax champions regarding the merits of vaccination. Growing numbers of malcontents, the anti-vax campaigners, allied increasingly with the Tea Party movement in the US, detest their government's directives on vaccination. One doctor isn't afraid to point a finger right at the anti-vax movement. Origin Late 19th century (as anti-vacc): from anti- + an abbreviation of vaccination (see vax).
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